Q: I live in an older home, and I recently noticed flying insects and piles of wings near the foundation. I’m worried I might have a termite infestation; how can I tell, and if I do have termites, ...

This is often the first visible sign that termites are nearby. Once they land, swarmers shed their wings and begin building ...

Termites are wood-destroying insects that eat anything containing cellulose. Look for signs like mud tubes and wood damage to see if you may have a termite infestation. While this article can help you ...

Tiny wings, hollow wood, and mud tunnels could mean trouble—here’s what to check before serious damage sets in. Spring increases termite activity; early detection is critical to prevent damage. Check ...

Our expert warns that a termite swarm spells trouble -- potentially long-term -- for your home's foundation, so it's vital ...

Spring is the peak season for termite activity due to warmer temperatures and increased humidity. Annual professional inspections are recommended to detect and prevent infestations before significant ...

TAMPA, Fla. — It's termite season -- and Florida has the most termite species in the U.S. It's this time of year termite exterminators see the most West Indian drywood termites gnawing through homes.

FAIRFAX, Va.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--As spring approaches, so does peak termite season – a time when these silent destroyers are most active. These wood-destroying pests cause an estimated $6.8 billion in ...

Mud tubes running along your foundation, discarded wings, sawdust-like droppings, hollow wood, blistered surfaces, and ...

Imagine millions of pesky creatures moving under your house, behind the shelves and walls all day and night! Termite infestations at homes or commercial spaces can be devastating indeed. Ironically, ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. (KTAL/KMSS) — As the weather warms across ...

What makes homes on the Eastern Shore of Virginia especially vulnerable to subterranean termites? That's the question ...